Geometry.Net - Basic_N: Native American American Southwest Tribe


Home - Basic_N - Native American American Southwest Tribe

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

21-40 of 95 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Native American American Southwest Tribe: more books (101)

The American Nation A History From Original Sources By Associated Scholars - Various by Various, 2010-01-20

The Euahlayi Tribe - K. Langloh parker by K. Langloh parker, 2010-02-05

The Ute Indians of Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico by Virginia McConnell Simmons, 2000-10

The Great White Tribe in Filipinia by Paul T. Gilbert, 2010-06-18

The Pueblo Revolt of 1680: Conquest and Resistance in Seventeenth-Century New Mexico by Andrew L. Knaut, 1995-05

Indian Games and Dances with Native Songs by Alice C. Fletcher, 2010-09-16

Indian Games and Dances with Native Songs by Alice C.Fletcher, 2010-10-02

Indian Games and Dances with Native Songs by Alice C.Fletcher, 2010-09-29

Navajo and Photography: A Critical History of the Representation of an American People by James C. Faris, 1996-11

The Religious Life Of The Zuni Child - Mrs.Tilly E.Stevenson by Mrs.Tilly E.Stevenson, 2010-02-12

Stories About Indians by Anonymous, 2010-09-01

The Siouan Indians - W. J.McGee by W. J.McGee, 2010-02-12

Siouan Indians- W. J. Mcgee by W. J. Mcgee, 2010-02-05

The Navajos in 1705: Roque Madrid's Campaign Journal by Roque Madrid, 1996-09

lists with details

Colorado Native Americans, History & Genealogy
on the Reservation near Ignacio, in the southwest Corner of C. Burch, Chairman Southern Ute tribe PO Box Other native american tribes that have live in the
http://www.rootsweb.com/~conamer/
Native American Directory
on the traditional cultures of the Greater southwest and on the evolving NativeAmerican Fine Art Iowa tribe of Oklahoma Official Tribal website of the
http://www.powerplace.com/atpost/nativeam.html
FinAid | Other Types Of Aid | Native American Students Students
native american students must apply for a BIA/OIEP Indian Higher Education programof the tribe, so the in Lawrence, Kansas, and southwest Indian Polytechnic
http://www.finaid.org/otheraid/natamind.phtml

Extractions: Financial Aid for Native American Students This page provides information about financial aid for Native American students, compiled with the assistance of Donovan Gomez , Executive Director of the San Juan Pueblo Department of Education. Eligibility For a student to be eligible for many Native American scholarships, such as BIA scholarships, the student should be an enrolled member of a federally recognized tribe. Otherwise funding will most likely be denied. A Certificate of Indian Blood (CIB) card or document is generally accepted proof of membership in a federally recognized tribe. Native American students with at least 50% Indian blood who were born in Canada are eligible for Title IV federal student aid under the jurisdiction of the Jay Treaty of 1794, subsequent treaties, and US Immigration Law. They are not required to obtain documentation from the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS). Because of the limited number of Title IV aid applicants who are eligible under the Jay Treaty, the citizenship question on the FAFSA (question #15-16) does not have a separate response for such students. Such students should report on the FAFSA that they are "eligible non-citizens" and leave the question about the Alien Registration Number blank. They will then be required to provide the financial aid administrator at the school they attend with proof that they have 50% Native American blood and were born in Canada. This can be demonstrated by any of several documents: A "band card" issued by the Band Council of a Canadian Reserve, or by the Department of Indian Affairs in Ottawa.
MINDATLAS.COM - Native American History The Navajo Tribe
native american History The Navajo tribe By MindAtlas Staff Writer. The Navajo tribebelongs to what is commonly referred to as the southwest native americans.
http://www.healthekids.net/course.phtml?course_id=739
Masks - Handcrafted Native American Masks, Native American Masks, Native Indian
The Navajo are the largest single tribe in the country and the hairstyle and headbandhe wears are typical southwest Decor native american Indian art.
http://www.wow-usa.com/masks.htm

Extractions: Handcrafted Native American Masks An internationally known, part Cherokee Indian creates each Native American mask totally by hand. Only the most natural materials are used to custom create the recipe for the clay of Mother Earth. The clay is sculptured, painted, feathered and traditionally beaded. The powerful and vivid colors of nature are recreated in each mask, which is entirely original and of absolute quality. The demand for these stunning and beautiful creations only increases with time. These masks represent, promote, preserve and protect a time and a people whose heritage fulfills a vast part of the circle of life. MASKS Seven Trails (App. 34" x 12 x 22") (Free Shipping) Country: USA, Category: Carved SKU: 375D Limited Edition Numbered Series to #1000; Seven Trails is symbolic of the many trails taken in an Indian mans' life: The trail to manhood, the trail to marriage and family, the trail to battle, the trail of tears taken by an entire tribe, and even the trail to death taken alone when one is called by the Creator. Seven trails signifies the joys and sorrows of the trails and wears these experiences of Indian life with pride.
Web Quest
native american tribes residing on the plains and in the southwest. Tasks Readinformation from books about communities and native americans. Choose a tribe
http://coe.west.asu.edu/students/cscanlon/wqNA.htm

Extractions: Native American Quest ** INSTRUCTIONS ** TASK PROCESS EVALUATION RESOURCES ... NOTES TO THE TEACHER Introduction: This quest was developed to give students in third grade an opportunity to increase their knowledge about communities, through the study of Native American tribes residing on the plains and in the Southwest. Tasks: Top Process and Resources: The class will discuss what makes a community. 2. Use your text book to get some background information on Native Americans. 3. Collect information about your tribe using the resourse sites provided. What do they build their house out of? Describe how they get their food? How do they use their natural resources? Use land forms to describe the area they live in?
Art Of The Southwest: Ben Nighthorse Jewelry, Native American Indian Pottery, Ru
of jewelry representing noble animals of the southwesteagles, bears a member ofthe Cheyenne Indian tribe, is the only native american presently serving
http://www.canyonart.com/jewelpre.htm

Extractions: W e are the exclusive, Internet representative of Ben Nighthorse jewelry! His work includes silver, gold, and silver/gold combinations, many set with semi-precious stones. He has received more than 200 first-place and best-of-show awards. We are certain that you will be drawn to his creations as much as we are. T hese jewelry pieces by Ben Nighthorse are made in his studio in Ignacio, Colorado, in the Four-Corners Area. Much of Ben's time is spent in the political arena, and so the Ignacio studio is run by his son, Colin Campbell. A master jeweler with a fine arts degree, Colin designs many pieces, and fabricates all of the jewelry with only one assistant, a Navajo Silversmith. Nighthorse Jewelry is truly hand crafted, with personal attention to detail. Colin, like his father, insists on using only the finest natural gemstones, and insists on using 18 karat gold and sterling silver. T oday, Nighthorse's work stands apart from so much jewelry made with lesser materials and craftsmanship. If you own a piece, you'll understand why it is in such demand.
Religious Movements Homepage: Native American Religion
A gateway to accessing comprehensive webbased, as well as print, resources about the religions of Category Society Religion and Spirituality native american shamans were in a different class than the other men of their tribe. Some native americanGroups. Six separate Apache tribes ranged over the american southwest.
http://religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu/nrms/naspirit.html

Extractions: Profile Beliefs Groups Native Americans and Christianity ... Bibliography The diversity of American Indian tribes precludes a comprehensive examination of their religions and their belief systems. Anthropologists have compiled a huge trove of information detailing practices and beliefs of many different groups; this information remains isolated from popular culture. While there is a proliferation of popularized versions of Native American spirituality, these are often not the products of the tribes or their members. The beliefs and practices of many groups are sectarian derivatives of other native groups, and there is also a significant infusion of Christianity, and more recently, New Age beliefs and practices permeating these traditional beliefs. The origins of contemporary Native American religion, and that of their recent ancestors, can be traced back 30,000 to 60,000 years with the arrival of the first groups of people from northeast Asia. The religion of Native Americans has developed from the hunting taboos, animal ceremonialism, beliefs in spirits, and shamanism embraced by those early ancestors (Hultkrantz, 3, 12). Since these peoples settled in America slowly and in small groups over several thousand years, we still lack precise immigration knowledge. Beyond the directly inherited traditional Native American religions, a wide body of modified sects abounds. The Native American Church claims a membership of 250,000, which would constitute the largest of the Native American religious organizations. Though the church traces the sacramental use of the peyote cactus back ten thousand years, the Native American Church was only founded in 1918. Well into the reservation era, this organization was achieved with the help of a Smithsonian Institute anthropologist. The church incorporates generic Native American religious rites, Christianity, and the use of the peyote plant. The modern peyote ritual is comprised of four parts: praying, singing, eating peyote, and quietly contemplating (Smith, 167-173; Anderson, 41).
Native Americans
in the Mountains Information on the Cherokee tribe; Old One - An integrated uniton the american southwest. Exploring native americans - WebQuest; Art for Sale
http://edtech.kennesaw.edu/web/natam.html

Extractions: Native Americans Research/Informational Sites American Indians - "Learn more about the Apache, Blackfoot, Cherokee, Cheyenne, Lakota, and Pueblo tribes. Read about native legends, heroes, leaders (like Geronimo), and great battles (like Custer's Army's last stand). And understand the religions of the Blackfoot Indians and the Cheyenne, who Kachinas are, and the background of The People (Navajo history). Enjoy the wisdom and peace that American Indian culture has with nature". Among the Creeks - There's enough links at this site to keep you reading for quite a while. An Introduction to the Creek Nation Apache Native Americans Appropriate Methods When Teaching About Native Americans - "Do's and Dont's" Battle of Little Bighorn Benjamin Franklin on the Indians - If you need further information on this topic, click on the links at the bottom of the page. Birds and Feathers - Click on all the links. Be sure and visit "Feather Identification". California/Intermountain Culture Catawba Native Americans - History Cherokee History in Georgia Cherokee Web Page - Scroll down to Cherokee Lodge Door and check out all the links!
Light Web Quest
Each student will write a short report about one native american tribe from theNorthwest, southwest, Eastern Woodlands, and Sourhwest regions of the United
http://webtech.kennesaw.edu/cshackelford/webquest.htm

Extractions: Cynthia Shackelford Introduction Task Resources Process ... Conclusion Introduction: Imagine you are an Native American Indian child in one of the regions of the United States (Northwest, Southwest, Eastern Wodlands, or Plains). Where is your tribe located? What does your home look like? What do you eat? What do you do to have fun? What do your clothes look like? Task: Organize and present information about the Native American tribe, where it is located, food, clothing, shelter, and fun. Write a short report about your tribe and make a visual display. Resources: Books: http://www.ameritech.net/users/macler/nativeamericans.html Process: First pick a region Northwest Southwest Eastern Woodlands , and Plains Choose a tribe from that region. Read about your tribe. Answer the following questions about your tribe: What is the name of your tribe? Where is your tribe located? What foods does your tribe eat and how do you obtain them? What do your homes look like and what are they made of? What does your clothing look like?
Southwest Native American Art-Sandpaintings, Jewelry, Pottery And Rugs
Kachina dolls are also made to give to the girls in the tribe and to sell to tourists. Copyright© 20022003 southwest native american Art All rights reserved
http://www.swnaa.com/NativeAmericans.html

Extractions: The Pueblo people are descendants of the Anasazi culture. Their culture is the oldest north of Mexico. Several of the two dozen surviving pueblos have retained pre-Spanish social systems and community organizations to a degree. They are sedentary farmers. The men are weavers and the women are potters. The Pueblo tribes further developed farming, pottery, textiles, and a complex mythology and religion. The men built a large underground chamber called kivas for secret ceremonies. A modern kiva is a rectangular or circular shape with a pit fire in the center and a timbered roof. An opening in the floor represent the entrance to the lower world and the place through which life emerged into this world. Pueblo people still reside where the Europeans first saw them. In spite of the changes brought by the time and foreign intrusion, the Pueblos have retained a great part of their culture. In most Pueblos, the language religion and philosophy of the people remain intact. Pueblo life has made accommodations, developing a unique "mix" of European governing structure, Christian formalities and beliefs, and legal forms imposed upon the people by the Spanish, Mexican and United States governments who have dominated them for the past 400 years. Underlying these influences is the enduring foundation of Pueblo traditional leadership and government. The Pueblos today operate under a form of government that is both native and European, the European form of government having been introduced by the Spaniards in colonial times. There are two forms of this Spanish government structure. One was introduced by Oñate in 1598. The other occurred by royal decree in 1620. While governed according to ancient tribal systems, they also participate in a coalition system of government under the All Indian Pueblo Council. This arrangements permits mutual counsel, and allows for the development of a degree of political power in pueblo relations with the state and federal governments.
Untitled Document
Navajo native american IndiansThe Navajo tribe southwest native americans.Nez Perce Nez Perce History Chief Joseph. Ohlone Ohlone Indians.
http://www.hinsdale.lib.il.us/kc_hh_native_americans.htm
Native Am Tribe Projects 2002-03
native american tribe Project, Mr. Curry's 5th Grade Vinci Park School. Project HomePage, Berryessa Union School District San Jose, CA. (southwest) Web Version
http://everyschool.org/u/vinci/natam/tribes02.html
Hopi Indians, Native American Indian, Southwest American Indian, Hollow Earth, I
missing since 1972, lost to the tribe while walking of similarity between native americansof the southwest and the Tibetans and native american Pueblo people
http://www.livinginthelightms.com/hopi

Extractions: Hopis, meaning good, peaceful or wise, live in northeastern Arizona at the southern end of the Black Mesa . A mesa is the name given to a small isolated flat-topped hill with three steep sides called the 1st Mesa, 2nd Mesa, and the 3rd Mesa. On the mesa tops are the Hopi villages called pueblos. The pueblo of Oraibi on the 3rd Mesa started in 1050, and is the oldest in North America that was lived in continuously. Click here to Read about Black Mesa and Holy Mountain , Mt. Meru. Native Americans believed in constellations in many cases they believed in the same formations for stars that we do. Their constellations seemed to be marked by the same knowledge that western civilizations on theother part of the globe was aware of. They call them by different names but the star arrangements were very similar.
TeacherSource . Concepts Across The Curriculum . Native American Heritage | PBS
a member of a particular tribe, what determined Minnesota State University NativeAmerican Shelters, Northwest Coast http Cultures of the southwest http//www
http://www.pbs.org/teachersource/thismonth/nov01/index.shtm

Extractions: November 2001: Native American Heritage Notes From The Author Older Students Calendar of Features Archives Our Homes Past And Present Have you and your students ever wondered why the tipis, igloos, and pueblos have come to represent the sum of stereotypical Native American homes? If you were a native child living as a member of a particular tribe, what determined the type of house you lived in? You now have the chance to understand the cultural and spiritual meanings of native tribal homes. Your students' task is the following: Explore several Web sites and determine what type of homes you might have seen crossing this country as a non-native individual. Why did the native people live in this type of home? Why was it constructed of the chosen material? Was it transported, and how? Did the Native Americans have different dwellings at different times of the year? Are their spiritual beliefs connected to the dwelling, materials, or even how the dwelling is entered? Presently, are there occasions in which tribal members still use these types of homes? What are the present housing conditions on many of the reservations today?
Code Talk
Kaw TDHE, Onsite, 2nd, Kaw tribe, On-site, 2nd, United Keetoowah TDHE, On-site,1st, United Keetoowah tribe, On-site, 1st, southwest Office of native american Programs.
http://www.codetalk.fed.us/GrantsEMS_2003.html

Extractions: Federal Fiscal Year 2003 Schedule updated 12/19/2002 This schedule represents grant recipient monitoring reviews planned by each Area Office of Native American Programs (ONAP) for January 2003 through March 2003. Approximately 30 days before the beginning of each calendar quarter, the schedule will be updated to provide more specific information regarding planned visits for the following quarter. The schedule is provided as information for grant recipients and is subject to change. Unusual situations aside, the Area ONAP will provide written notice and details of the monitoring visit at least 30 days in advance. On-site reviews are conducted at the grant recipients' offices and may include visits to housing sites. Grant recipients may be requested to provide additional information to the Area ONAP after completion of the on-site visit and before completion of HUDs review. A remote review consists of a thorough review of all information available in the Area ONAPs files concerning a grant recipient. The Area ONAP may request submission of information from the grant recipient to supplement information available in HUDs records prior to the completion of the review. Under both types of review, a draft report will be provided to the grant recipient for comment per 24 CFR part 1000.528.
Native-American Art Prints
nativeamerican Durr southwest Splendor southwest Splendor, Gorman Chile FiestaChile Fiesta, Henle Buffalo tribe Journey Buffalo tribe Journey, Henle Snow
http://www.neartexpress.com/q/Native-American.html
CMMR - Native American Resources
americans. The Navajo Nation These pages are devoted to the Navajo Nation,the largest native american tribe in the southwest. Navajo
http://www-rcf.usc.edu/~cmmr/Native_American.html

Extractions: CENTER FOR MULTILINGUAL, MULTICULTURAL RESEARCH Sites and articles listed here are not necessarily endorsed by the CMMR; they are listed for informational purposes only. An additional section on Native American Language Resources is provided. Full text articles and resources are also provided. If you would like to suggest a site to be added to this listing please visit our " Submit a Site " page.
Native American Women Bibliography
Hidden scholars women anthropologists and the native american southwest. throughtheir work on native american cultures. of the women of her tribe, the Blood
http://www.radcliffe.edu/schles/libcolls/bksper/bibs/native.htm

Extractions: S c h l e s i n g e r L i b r a r y This is a selective list of materials on Native American women at the Schlesinger Library. To find other works, use subject or keyword searches on HOLLIS catalog (Harvard OnLine Library Information System). For example: If you need help searching HOLLIS catalog , ask at the reference desk , or consult the HOLLIS catalog handouts located at each terminal. Except for reference books, which are on the first floor, and books stored off-site, books listed in this bibliography can be found on the third floor. Periodicals are on the first floor. For books stored off-site, please ask at the reference desk Materials in this bibliography are listed under the following headings:
Native American Chart
native american Group or tribe Early Populations. Homes. Dress, Food, Customs, Tools/Weapons, Art, Famous native americans. Navajo (8,000), southwest, hogan, rabbit skin
http://www.mce.k12tn.net/indians/navigation/native_american_chart.htm

Extractions: Weapons Art Famous Native Americans Cherokee Southeast domed houses deerskin, rabbit fur decorated with porcupine quills ... Algonquian and Great Lake Tribes such as Ojibway (35,000), Delaware (8,000), Powhatan (9,000) Massachuset (13,600), and Cree (17,000) Northeast wigwams wore little clothing except in winter - made from animal skins hunters ... Squanto (1585?-1622) Patuxet I roquois Tribes such as Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, and Tuscarora (Total 5,000) Northeast long house mostly buckskin (skin of deer) hunters planters gatherers traders ... Seminoles (A division of the Creek - Creek Population 12,000) Southeast chickee clothing made from plant fibers planters ... basketry

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

21-40 of 95 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20